Dorothy Malone on location in Sonoita, Arizona, during the filming of QUANTEZ (1957).

EXTRA! EXTRA! The winter zine has arrived! Starts shipping tomorrow, snag your copy here: www.moviejawn.com/shop/winter-...

Glenn Ford, Claire Trevor, and William Holden on the set of TEXAS (1941).

Alice Faye, Don Ameche, and Carmen Miranda in a publicity photo for THAT NIGHT IN RIO (1941).

BREAKING: The Oscars will move to YouTube in 2029, departing the film awards' longtime home of ABC.

Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire in a publicity photo for SWING TIME (1936).

Robert Walker and Judy Garland in a publicity photo for THE CLOCK (1945).

John Wayne and John Ford with a Cinerama camera on the set of HOW THE WEST WAS WON (1962).

"I'll have what she's having." Sally Albright (Meg Ryan) demonstrates the art of faking it for Harry Burns (Billy Crystal) in When Harry Met Sally... (1989)

Rest In Peace, Rob Reiner 1947-2025.

Choose: Vivien Leigh, or Merle Oberon?

Choose: Cary Grant, or Robert Taylor?

Grace Kelly watching James Stewart & Wendell Corey play chess on the set of REAR WINDOW (1954).

Rosalind Russell in a publicity photo for Columbia Pictures’ HIS GIRL FRIDAY (1940).

Robert Redford during the filming of DOWNHILL RACER (1969).

Paul Newman, 1955.

Maureen O’Hara in a publicity photo for THE MAGNIFICENT MATADOR (1955).

Marlene Dietrich in a publicity portrait for THE SPOILERS (1942).

Sharon Tate in a publicity portrait for VALLEY OF THE DOLLS (1967).

Walter Brennan in a publicity portrait for RED RIVER (1948).

Spencer Tracy, Bette Davis and Jack La Rue serve turkey to American servicemen at the Hollywood Canteen on Thanksgiving, 1944.

Barbara Stanwyck in a publicity portrait for LADY OF BURLESQUE (1943).

Orson Welles in a publicity portrait for JOURNEY INTO FEAR (1943).

Marilyn Monroe poses for a portrait with a young fan at the Hollywood premiere of HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE on November 4, 1953.

When it comes to eternal beauties, it’s hard to beat Julie Newmar.

THIS GUN FOR HIRE (1942, Paramount Pictures), directed by Frank Tuttle. Starring Veronica Lake, Robert Preston, Laird Cregar, and introducing Alan Ladd. Theatrical Release Date: April 24, 1942 Running time: 81 minutes

Bill “Bojangles” Robinson and Shirley Temple holding hands while walking on a sidewalk at 20th Century Fox Studios, Hollywood, 1935. Robinson at the time was recovering from surgery for appendicitis. Photo © Hulton Archive.

Lana Turner pictured at home proof-checking portraits of herself taken during the production of THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE, 1946.

Jane Russell in a publicity portrait issued by 20th Century-Fox for THE REVOLT OF MAMIE STOVER (1956), directed by Raoul Walsh, with costume design by Travilla.

Clark Gable publicity portrait for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1946.

Just finished reading Michael J. Fox’s latest memoir, Future Boy: Back to the Future and My Journey Through the Space-Time Continuum today, & it’s a delightful, breezy read! Highly recommended for any film fan. If you’re a diehard fan of the movie franchise, you’re probably reading this already!

James Dean photographed by Frank Worth in Marfa, Texas, on the set of GIANT, 1955.

Lee Marvin, 1972. Photographed by Terry O’Neill.

LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN (1945, 20th Century-Fox), directed by John Stahl. Starring Gene Tierney, Cornel Wilde, Jeanne Crain & Vincent Price. Theatrical Release Date: December 25, 1945 (USA) Running time: 110 minutes

The perfect trio of beauty — Sophia Loren, Yvonne De Carlo, and Gina Lollobrigida, 1954.

Walt Disney and Fess Parker as Davy Crockett at the opening of Disneyland, July 17, 1955.

Rita Hayworth, 1942. Photographed by George Hurrell.

John Wayne and his son Patrick on the set of RIO GRANDE (1950), directed by John Ford. Photo © Sunset Boulevard / Corbis via Getty Images.

Bette Davis dressed as Groucho Marx while entertaining troops at the Hollywood Canteen, 1943.

Phoebe Cates, 1982.

😎 What are your favorite Los Angeles noir films? With Noirvember underway, bust out your UV-protective trench coat and Double Indemnity-style Stanwyck shades for this showdown. The film must be set and shot in LA to be eligible. Start listing now: boxd.it/d5o

Ann Miller, 1942.

James Baskett received an honorary Oscar at the 1948 Academy Awards, for his role as Uncle Remus in Walt Disney’s SONG OF THE SOUTH (1946). He is pictured with Ingrid Bergman.

This banned 1954 photo of Anita Ekberg was allegedly seized by Hollywood censors after studio executives claimed it “caused riots among soldiers returning from Korea.” 😳 Rumor has it that the photographer vanished days later — and the original negatives were locked away for decades. 👀

Costumes in a box ! My mom would always say I could make you something much better, I knew she was right but I wanted the Plant of Apes Costume in the box!

Last chance to turn it off. On Monday, November 3rd, Microsoft will start using your LinkedIn data for AI training. And remember, you're opted in by default. To toggle it off 👉 Account - Settings & Privacy > Data privacy > Data for Generative AI Improvement.

FILM FREAK FRIDAY #FilmFreakFriday ABBOTT & COSTELL MEET FRANKENSTEIN (1948) I recently went to a party where we watched Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein, and I was reminded all over again why it remains one of the great horror comedies of all time. It’s also my daughter’s favorite movie🎥

Publicity portrait of Veronica Lake in the romantic comedy I MARRIED A WITCH (1942). Happy Halloween, everyone!

Ava Gardner, 1953. Photographed by Clarence Sinclair Bull.

In a protest against censorship in film, photographer Whitey Schafer staged this iconic photograph violating as many rules of the Hays Code as possible in one shot, 1934.